davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
A Famous Old Perfume.

Koln:sches Wasser, or eau de Co.
logne, was invented by Giovanni Maria
Earina in l7O5. Farina was born at
Santa Maria Masgioro, in the north of
Italy, in the year 1855, but emigrated
in his early manhood to Cologne, where
he became naturalized as a citizen and
changed his first name to the German
form, Johann. He is known to have
been in business Opposite the Julich's
place" in the year 1909. The manu-
ia ture of the renowned perfume has
always been trade secret" most
carefully guarded. 1t is said that at
stated periods the proprietor retires to
a certain strong room, where, in solemn
solitude, surrounded by thousands of
pounds worth of precious oils, he COM
bines each of them as required This
mixture is added to the spirit in great
casks, and the liquid is always allowed
a few months to mature before bottling.
When the casks are emptied deposit
of blush mud is found in the bottom,
and this is collected and given away.
The poorer classes in Cologne are said
to have great faith in its virtues as an
in rheumatic affections.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Lucky Baldwin.

Lucky" Baldwin is verv common.
place person, indeed. He wears good
clothes, but they never seem to fiji him
He has very red nose, which seems to
NJ MN exactly. He was formerly a
snowman. | think he had or got to.
gether show in China, which he
brought to San Francisco. He cot in
to mining stock speculation, and the
first thing the world knew he was on
top. Having got fortune he did the
Henry VIII. act by getting rid of his
wife. His attorney received 0o0
shares OF Ophir for his services. mic
stock was then worth in the marka Of
$3.50 per share. Having rid himself 81
his wife, he was ready to do the town
IN the most approved manner. and for
some years his life was the talk Of tho
toMn. but many of his deeds were
Pitifully despicable. Finally he mar
RED second wife. She pailed upon
HIM IN good time, and the next thin o
we hear OF is separation and "Lnckv5
being shot by female relative whoso
rum ne was alleged to have aceomnl;sb.
ca. But why go into further details
Baldwin is one of the accidents modo
possible by the Comstock. He owns g
magnificent hotel and opera house in :
san francisco, lovely ranch in Sontb.
ern California, and has string Of RIM.
nlng horses and plenty of coin DIR.
ing the coming summer he will 10
smiled upon within the precincts Of the
charmed circle OF more than one grand
stand by charming society eir1s ~ uho
see nothing but the glamour 81 W." h;u
possessions.-Sa1a Fra7aciscn Cna,: nls
po7ade11ce. ''''o oo'Tes-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Joe WardlaM,A Hogs.

Joe Wardlaw loves to talk about tho
old times when he drove hogs by the
hundreds, writes Bill Arp, in the At
lanta Constitution. Yes, the five hun
dred from Walker County down to Co
lumbus, and how just before they got
to town some of the drovers would
drive through big mud puddle and let
the hogs wallow and get full of mud,
and then sell them by gross weight on
foot, and how they used to weigh with
great big steelyards hog at time,
and there is way to make the yard
Kick the beam few pounds light or
heavy, according as you are buying or
selling, and some of the drovers knew
the tricks and all of them practiced
them but Joe. Yes, he loves to talk
about those good old honest times. Joe
does.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
nuo;n. Tootl,ache Charms.

In the ROYAL library at Stockholm is
preserved a manuscript charm for
Ioothache, consisting of Latin prayer
to one of the saints. At Bonn-on-the'
thine a tooth, said to have been one
Of hers. is shown in glass case III the
Church of the saints day, and the
case is devoutly kissed by people OF
both sexes, as preventive agalns1
toothache. One OF the most popular
charms against The complaint consists
in carrying the following form of words
somewhere about the person:
"Ass SAINT Peter sat at the goats OF
Jerusalem our Blessed Lord and Sa-
viour Jesus Crist passed by and sead
What Eleth thee hee sead Lord my
Teeth eaketh hee sead arise and follow
me and thy Teeth shall never FAKE
Env moor. Fiat-Fiat-Fiat!"
This is transcript of Lancashire
version, and should be worn inside the
vest or stays over the left breast.
Under slightly differing forms this
charge is very common throughout En-
gland, Scotland, and Ireland. Two
copies are preserved in the Edinburgh
Museum, which were worn as late as
1853 and 1863. Another form of writ
ten charm was given up by young
woman at Chelsea to the late Cardinal
Weld. It was carefully sealed, the
penalty for opening it being return
of the toothache, and consisted of the
words:
Good devil cure her
And take Eer for your pains.
Bishop Hall, in his character of Vir-
tues and Vices, says of the supersti-
tious man: "He wears Parcebrian
characters for the toothache."
In some parts of Sussex, England,
there is superstition that if you put
on your right stocking, right shoe, and
right trouser-leg before the left you
will never have toothache. To put a
double nut into your pocket, to pare
your finger-nails and toe-nails and
wrap the parings in a paper, also are
charms against the toothache. In other
parts of England there is custom of
calling the toothache the Glove pain, T"
for which the sufferer is not entitled to
any commiseration. Whether he or
she fully consents to this may perhaps
be doubted.
An imperial toothache once made
the fortune of poor barber. The
Sultan of Turkey, having touch Of
toothache, sent for the court physician.
He was hunting and could not be
round. The domestic hurried about
Constantinople, and at last found q
poor, ragged barber-surgeon. They
took him to the palace and furnished
him with proper clothing. He drew
the offending tooth, and soothed the
pain of the Commander of the Faith
full A nice house and 1000 piastres
month were awarded him.
Shakespeare, in Midsummer Nights
Dream" says:
For there was never philosopher
| That could endure the toothuche patiently
Shakespeare once had the toothache.
Iron Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
East Travelling.

"Sixty miles an hour" by rail hs,
been accomplished occasionally, but
no regular train on any railway in tba
world is timed to such a speed.
The fastest regular train anywhere il
believed to be one which runs from
Grantham junction, in Lincolnshire
England, to Kings Gross Station, in
London. The distance is one hundred
and five miles, and the running time is
two minutes less than two hours. The
speed for the whole distance-there
are no stops-is fifty-three and half
miles an honr.
Every year sees the record of quick
passages between New York and
Queenstown "broken" The soceap
greyhounds" are becoming swifter;
and the minutes are now counted as
are quarter-seconds in timing the Der.
Torrance of race-horses.
Six days and half from Sandy Hook
to Queenstown is now the STANDARD for
very quick passage. That Requires
an average speed Of about twenty
knots, or nautical miles-equal to
twenty-three ordinary, or Statute, "
miles-day and night, during the whole
voyage.
In building some of the new Ameri.
can naval vessels, it is proposed to offer
q premium to contractors if they viii
construct vessels Of greater speed
than twenty knots-so many thousand
dollars for every additional knot per
hour; and SO much knot is to be de,
Quoted for every knot short Of twenty.
An official trial has just taken place
OF two twin-screw torpedo boats for
the Italian navy, which made almost
twenty-five knots, or twenty-e;ght and
half statue miles, an hour. This is
the highest speed ever obtained by a
essel.-Yo14tRs COMPANION.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Rlcodthirstiness as a Hun,.

AS Rochefoucauld saws ~ lN''ea
something in the misfort,n,,n.ss there
very friends that does not '', Us Of o.
displease us, and an apostlo silo .sseeNtss
will feel a certain vicious s'e ~ Of peas
through him, and enjoy yico ,all nj
tality, as he turns to the col a,lous b.
newspaper at the top of w Jblail'a IN Ii
ing atrocity" stands printed !, s1oa
capitals. See how the crov y lass
round street-brawl! Coz LODI
enormous sale of revolvers to u,
not one in thousand of whom M pEefs9as
serious intention of using thema as a.,
whom each one has his carnivorn'ro9a out
consciousness agreebly ticLle1d0 ' Is sly
not on, as he clutches the hand,o y ~
weapon, that he will be rath u,s Of hi
gerous customer to meet. Sea a dss
noble crew that escorts eve o we i
pugilist-parasites who feel o. gsea
glory of his brutality rubbed of of Il III sas
them and whose darling hone Na f ist
day to day, is to arrange some p so4 lion ta
which they may share the raptura r W y
out the pains. The first hlowvs WIN
prize-tight are apt to make n "a at
spectator sick: but his blood is s asnasl
in favor Of one party, and it will I0 ~ y
seem as if the other fellow cou1d 'l ns
be banged and pounded and ma N 10y !,
enough-the refined spectator we Ivy
like to REINFORCE the blows him moa1a
Over the sinister orgies of bIo snSeli, \.
certain depraved and insane persons u =, "
curtain be drawn, as we'll as oyar ~ ~
ferocity with which otherwise f.; ,ae
decent men may be animated, when n'l y
the sacking OF a town, for instanosaa''
the excitement of victory long delaS .s
the sudden freedom of rapine and in MY
the contagion of crowd, and tho 'i ;m
pulse to initiate and Guido, all comb NV
to swell the blind drunkenness Of ' ~
killing instinct and carry it to its q. ar
IRENE. No! those who try to accom- va
for this from above downward, as i
resulted from the consequences Of n
victory being rapidly inferred an IN
from the agreeable sentiments as CO..
ciated with them in the imaginat; ;o,
have missed the root of the matte
Our ferocity is blind, and can oply
explained from belo1U. Could we trar
it back through our line of descent \
should see it taking more and more II
form of a fatal reflex response, and
the same time, becoming more al
more the pure and direct emotion th
it is.-Popular Science MonthM,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

A CH1NAAIAN is stated to have dis
covered that cast-off horseshoes make
good cutters steel. The wrought-iron
on the shoes having been constantly
hammered acquires the hardness Of
steel. It is also supposed that the
animal heat of the hoof has something
to do with it. The metal is said to be
good for the manufacture of knives and
sword blades.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
most fastidious taste must find satisfaction

in the stocks shown.
The two we illustrate give an idea OF
some of the most stylish parasols seen this
season. They are rather plain handles and
moderate sized frames to begin with, but
the fall of lace and the three knots OF RIB
bon on the one, and the fancy striped silk
Of the other, change them into two OF the
prettiest a saucy face ever peeped from
under.
Ladies are themselves exercising their
own cunning in recovering and ornament
ing old ones they already possess. If she
is neat and dextrous with the scissors and
needle, there is no reason why any woman
may not thus add to her stock OF sun
shades.
Dress reform has been acknowledged
before now as one of the questions of the
day-of course more particularly for that
half of the worlds population whom 1t
most concerns. Many and various have
been the efforts made to introduce styles of
| dress which their originators successfully
claimed to be the only salvation of woman;
and each of these readily found adherents,
however absurd in themselves. Several la
| lies of title land wEo should, naturally, be
aides of fashion, also) walk the streets
If London in divided skirts, or Bloomer
costumes-martyrs to their principles, for
If course they attract more or less atten-
ton. Now, to being looked at admirinely.
ew women object, but to be eyed with
| CYNICAL, sneering, uncomplimentary
slances-to be regarded as Strong
minded" to be called to the bar of popu-
lar opinion on the charge of having un-
sezed themselves-these are things women
cannot and will not brook, no matter how
prai seworthy may be the costumes they
arelinvited to don. But if woman de-
sires to adopt dress-reform III its best fea-
lures, the public need, really, be none the
wiser.
Tea-gowns in diaphanous summer Ms
terials more than hold their own. They
are so comfortable, so cool, so becoming
the ladies wear them on every possible oc-
>casion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

l THINK it must somewhere be writ
ten that the virtues of mothers shall,
occasionally, be visited on their chill
dren, as we'll as the sins of fathers
Dickens.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

HE only member Of the late Mr..
Greeley's family now living is his
daughter, Miss Gabrielle NJ. Greeley,
who four years ago bought her fathers
house and farm of eighty-two acres at
Chappaqua, N. Y, for $4,000, and
now resides there in company with
Mrs. Chamberlain and Miss Chamber.
lain. The three children of Miss
Greeley's dead sister, Mrs. Nicholas
Smith, are living at Shelbyville, Ky.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

WHEN are we old? Professor Fara
day holds that the duration of life in
man and animal is five times the period
of growth; mans growth requires
twenty years; he should, therefore,
under ordinary circumstances, live to
be 100; infancy extending to the Goth
year; youth to the 50th, when the
tissues become firm; virility to IS, and
old age from rs to 100.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

WHEN the address to the Queen at
the opening of the royal courts was I'M
der consideration by the judges, one
very eminent Judge of appeal objected
to the phrase conscious as we are Of
our shortcomings" II am not conscious
of shortcomings" he said, "and if were
I would not be so foolish as to say So"
whereupon learned lord justice blandly
observed, Suppose we say conscious
as we are of each others shortcom-
ings,'"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

A BOARD of survey has estimated that
it will require $4,000 to nut Farra-
quits old flagship. the Hartford, in a
seaworthy condition. 1t is doubtful if
the department will decide to fit her
up, and she will probably take place
in the Rotten Row at Mare Island.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
Matters Grave and Gay in Which Ou7
Fair Readers Take an Especial
Interest.
A Couple OF Columns Prepared Solely
for Their instruction and
EdiiicatiOn.
Midsummer Styles.

VERY neat IN
door dress, which
would we'll repay a
reproduction, is in
three materials
striped wooden, a
plain debeige, and
a plain silk, which,
united, nlake o very
effective combina-
ton, especially if
the colors Lei Judi
o;o11S1v and {.Asto
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

BETTER =, think what you can mako .,
1vIr c mn tl more than what You can
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

SOME years ago Scotch naturalist
wishing to obtain gull fired at flock,
breaking the wing Of one, which came
fiuttering down. falling into the ocean.
At first the flock were demoralized and
flew wildly about, uttering harsh cries;
but moment later they seemed to be
recalled to sense of duty by the strps-
giles of their wounded comrade, and two
birds darted down, seized it by the tip
OF its wings, then rose and bore it away
i'll triumph; for, as may be supposed,
the naturalist did not fire, but permit
ted the rescue. Here was friendship
indeed-heroism, il fact-as the other
birds alarmed by the fire faced the same
danger.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
made, and you have one of the

made, and you have one OF the prettiest
gowns.
In the back the fullness begins at the
shoulders, in Vatican style, and is firmly
held in at the waist-line by broad fancy
ribbon. The ribbon may be discarded,
leaving the back to lie loosely in full, soft
folds from the shoulders to the edge of the
skirt
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

the Sultan greatly, and he asked Herr
mann to try the same trick with black
and white slave, but the coniurer de-
clared that that was beyond his pow
ers. The Gar Nicholas also bestowed
great favors on Herman, who, it is
said, received 100000 rubles for one
Russian tour.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

CIT is better to make one woman
laugh than four mon," says Adonis
Dixey, who is person of experience.
She'll tell more people about it. and
it'll do you and the box-office more good
in the long run. What you want is to
get people saying you're funny. A man
may think you're funny, but he won't
say anything about it. A woman will.
She'll tell her friends, and they'll want
to go and see you. The actors that
please the women are successful"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

WAGONS are daily passing through
Cisco, Tex, from the east, laden with
household plumber and children. Two
of them showed inscriptions on the
wagon sheets in bold but rude letters,
one of them bearing, In God We
Trusted, Went West and Got Busted I"
The other, with more sentiment, says,
"Last Fall We Came from Rackin
Sack, Got Sorry, and Now Go Rackin
Back. Each wagon coming from Ar
kansas is followed by large number
of dogs, yearlings, and colts, showing
that the trip has been favorable to the
increase of livestock as we'll as chill
dren.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

OF the Harvard graduating class of
23G only nine ranked over 80 and only
119 ranked over TO- Prof. Palmer, at
the commencement dinner, said that
Harvard was just the place for poor
boy Of eager, aggressive mind, who
is capable OF feeling the enjoyment of
struggling with multitude and max
ing his merits known, but that poor
boy who was docile, worthy, and COM
monplace should be advised to go else
where. From the standing of the
graduates - nearly half being 70 or
under-it is evident that Harvard has
all the commonplace students it wants
without calling upon the poor for more
An infusion of poor boys, with eager,
aggressive minds, would no doubt help
out the average scholastic standing of
the Harvard graduates.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

seersuck-
Q r s OF
! q W n
plain and
Ggured,of
j anese
silks, and
oflace and
embroid-
cry.
w h e n
fashione d
Of fine In.
ola linen
and trim
ned,as we
Illustrate,
with dou-
BILE ruch-
i II G S of
enbroid-
cry down
each side
o f t b g
front and
arc u II d
1AL 1>-.-
edge, they
are easily
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

We are martyrs to our own faults
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

PROF HERMANN, the great conjurer
of Europe, is dead at 10. The unfor-
tunate Sultan Abdul Aziz was among
his most ardent admirers, and used to
pay him $1,000 Turkish for every rep
resentation. During one Of these per-
formances he exhibited two pigeons,
one white and one black, and managed
to place the white head on the black
pigeon, and vice versa. This pleased
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12
GREAT
rs' Stirring
Shot, $
Sh
tiles, Bursti
Bullets, q
Bay
, Man wit

be Man wi il |
! spring or $
h III the Cen
Ne title, l7u
Eere widely G
blrlcll attentid
hv agree wit il
tribute TO u
| The authd
/ wood, ILL.,, a
! unteers mar !
He has ki
pcluding thrf
d, and 1 a
! readers a Oh
poem, whic
JAMES
building as
sll and confu
pilins up II
Jew names o
ptssiollate e.
{lnsical riddle
II a few from
the steps Of
i'll pass from
mill collllnotl
rl.cro the nla
ir fast frozel
B the llalnel
living cypres
is tho mai
10,
tllan OF tne ~
b, BY all tn |
.nonplace hd
ed with hill
I with him,
Jirl of the he
With him, or
knteen and b
rob Of this
answering st
l tell you I!
fell OH tho /
oor battere
Q plank in
some shout
ii shine wh
) known by
Jan OF the M
All throu
Der and eqr'
ts l trust CT
made him I
be OF war, il
out its ling
with the d
/ still SfasH
Ne flag my
Int front of
s for your
ln Of the IN
zee in the
when tho d
i.a the ia
tl the Sian
Put on
f..pit stron
I'll who sl|
BEL,
ill be Xii
of min
70 mortal
full OF Il
u fast in
fifth the
y OH this
may res
b forgive
ga'.
Rienor
IL forget
I'd whel
Fier.
Fmorall
boys VIII
had fan
lMes, all
and ln
repairin
ar. I'll
d left y
the o.
. of the .
aimed u
told t
that ii
and, il
(rller n
those
fy .posa
HpInes4
and
entered
loved d |
Esary
They
forld's
lr mon
and,
conf
Re wa
Ian
ftion
g the
not re
look
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

The red rose cries, 'Sho is near she is near;S
And the white rose weops, she is Lutte;
The larkspur listens-'I hear, hear
And the lily whispers, I wait :"
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-08-12

\ The greatest invention is exercised in
heir composition. They are made Of
Daily Republican., 1887-09-05
rtAAdSlphiA WI mlnstsn B. III.
timore Railroad.
Juno losA, AN

X11Ae w1u loAvo WuninGton - 1elleWa
sHs''Rs,: 4 70, :ss'::'l S =. H., i 4 i J, 9: a.
isS SlSsH, -, . : Z . 80 :. ! g e; g:
.: Ss:ss.; 1:sS;s.ssi. =; = ip g g. = y s,s,
~, IL y. II u . n. - u, 8 n, asaAd S.tt
Aosenneds.ie. w.Ia.,A 81, p,,
Es. Tsri. @, ia q. iS %. 's "a, p 9 &
40, II u q n.. sla N u, n ~, u 20,
For wei & 6s.s,.s, y. Vi. L.nos,n, 80 .aa
sis ~. :. n, 2 q and oop. m. .
/, Baltimore and intsmedists stafiors. 10 %
- M, 81 ana II % .. m.
baltimore and Bay Line. Y3p.m.
N nsisimsrs ss y e and wSshingten, 2, -, =
ssIs y g saS ~ 4; = = M n y w. Hn' asa ~ ss'
Traiss for Dsis VI v.rs Diyis,eu lsav, sur:
New Castle, . %. % .. m, IL SA 3 Is, . a,
y p. n. and II e. night,
4sorEssown and loves, % .. n, and =
Fot Rsnobosh. . y .. m. and 80 txz.
ss.iord lE1ps..s, SOP. IN.
harrins ton, Dsimsr and waV ssations.s -
sIpres: for f Hsrr,assoa. sw ,. n. VA,
HAin 70 d. n.
Express for Dover. Has1iAsson and Del
Grsnklin City, $50 q m. ~
fort and NsriolE, il o. might,
Leave Philadelphia, ssosd ssrsss no,
Mlnin6son lexprees), la2t, . 90, -. 81,
10, ioy, II ls, II IS q. m, ID, s0i, / o1'
aeo, t@. 81, . o1, esI, u % p. m.
u, Z 81. . n. Q % 10 Oh 10 10 and II 8. o. n,
Trains marked thus (s)ars limited eupYss.
urcn whinA sxtfA ixfo Ii charged.
SUNDAY TRAINs.
For Philadelphia tezprsse), 4 90, = q, Z q
IA elo, II 81 Q. M, . n, n and = 90 o. n,
Aocomm odation, SIS Q. M, II 10, q
10 %, ". Q 20 p. n.
. y For Thsstsf tsEprsss). : is.o 10. IL u .. n.
Accommodation, 10 .. u., II 10, -, 10.
For Nss Yori (sxprsss), = %, q, xs
IL 81 .. H., . u, n, - ~, Ios ane
ror W.s. Chester. Vi. L.moii,. sua. n
ror Uap. Ua.r,ss. oM Point osn,er. a.t
For New Uassis. miadlo.ova, Clayton,
Dover, Harrington, Essiord, Laurel a.
Deimar, II % night
nofs. u. and II % pm.
Leave fhilsdsipniA, Broad street loe vii
minsten texpress), II .. 70, 70, 10, IL ID
. N. ses.sN and II 3a p. m.
. 10. S3t and II a D. m.
ssrssd 70 the ticket once st the srstion.
J. x. WUUD.
osasrai Passenger A9snC
oxAuns L Puck General ManASa.